Day, Novell

  1    1,    4|          Wench (some~ ~Husbandmans daughter in the Countrey, that had
  2    1,    4|       respect, or some such mans~ ~daughter, as would not take it well,
  3    2,    3|          be the King of Englands~ ~Daughter, and made him her Husband
  4    2,    3|       fatherly~ ~furtherance. I am daughter to the King of England,
  5    2,    3|           heard, that his wife was daughter to the~ ~King of England,
  6    2,    3|            that~ ~hee received his daughter into grace and favour, as
  7    2,    5|         mother and me~ ~his little daughter, never after (for ought
  8    2,    5|              to be of Palermo, and Daughter to Piero of Perouse, so
  9    2,    6|      overfamiliar with his Masters daughter, who therefore~ ~caused
 10    2,    6|         was married to his Masters daughter. And his~ ~Brother being
 11    2,    6|        Conrado, it fortuned that a daughter of his, named Sophia, being
 12    2,    6|       Mother unto this regardlesse daughter, having heard the angrie~ ~
 13    2,    6|          in minde, and reputed her Daughter~ ~worthy (for so great an
 14    2,    6|         hast done me, and my deere daughter; gently~ ~intreating thee (
 15    2,    6|     perfection. As thou knowest my daughter Spina, whom~ ~thou hast
 16    2,    6|           shal love your beauteous daughter:~ ~if that be treason, I
 17    2,    6|            endeered love to your~ ~daughter Spina, maketh mee to love
 18    2,    6|      affection most fervent to his Daughter, which was not a little
 19    2,    6|        sent in like manner for his Daughter.~ ~Her restraint in prison,
 20    2,    6|      Conradoes wife, as also her~ ~daughter Spina, Madam Beritola (being
 21    2,    6|        amends, he had a beautifull daughter, aged~ ~about thirteene
 22    2,    6|            the Poore expelled, his Daughter, the Ambassador, and the~ ~
 23    2,    6|         Nurse, Gasparino and~ ~his daughter, in company now with Conrado
 24    2,    7|         male and female, hee had a daughter called Alathiella, and shee~ ~(
 25    2,    7|         him; he demanded his faire daughter in marriage, which~ ~likewise
 26    2,    7|    immediately to~ ~be Alathiella, daughter to the great Soldane, who
 27    2,    7|         thus answered. The~ ~faire daughter of the Soldane, so generally
 28    2,    7|     necessitie urged)~ ~that I was daughter to a Gentleman of Cyprus
 29    2,    7|              acknowledge me as his daughter. Quickly he apprehended
 30    2,    7|          and honest~ ~Lady to your daughter, of any King or Prince whatsoever.~ ~
 31    2,    7|          so graciously honored his daughter: but above~ ~all the rest,
 32    2,    7|         both from himselfe and his Daughter.~ ~ When as this businesse
 33    2,    8|           the Queene and her faire daughter in~ ~Law: who although they
 34    2,    8|          him onely a sonne~ ~and a daughter very yong, and of tender
 35    2,    8|       about nine yeares old,~ ~his Daughter called Violenta, and aged
 36    2,    8|           Sonne Perotto, and his~ ~Daughter Gianetta, for thus they
 37    2,    8|        shee saide. Honest man, thy daughter hath~ ~a pleasing countenance,
 38    2,    8|            he delivered his pretty daughter to the~ ~Lady.~ ~ She being
 39    2,    8|          of care~ ~for his Son and Daughter, and they (though in different
 40    2,    8|      estate very painfully.~ ~ His daughter Violenta, clouded under
 41    2,    8|           used me rather like your daughter, then a servant; it~ ~becommeth
 42    2,    8|       selfe any otherwise, but the daughter of a~ ~poore Piccard. Soone
 43    2,    8|     remaining alive, but one onely Daughter~ ~marriageable, a few of
 44    2,    8|             his deerely~ ~affected daughter Gianetta, denying rest to
 45    2,    8|         with whom hee had left his daughter; hee~ ~understoode, that
 46    2,    8|            Father and his Son, his Daughter who is my wife, cannot so~ ~
 47    2,    9|            sleeping, and her young Daughter in like~ ~manner by her,
 48    3,    3| Gentlewoman by the hand,~ ~saying: Daughter, if thou be offended at
 49    3,    3|         from any other. Alas deere daughter (replied the Frier) what
 50    3,    3|           thee (deere and vertuous daughter) seeing grace hath~ ~hitherto
 51    3,    4|       obtained the favour of his~ ~Daughter.~ ~ ~ ~ After that Philomena
 52    3,    4|       family, but onely a widdowed daughter, and~ ~a servant; and because
 53    3,    4|      boore-like, and clownish. His daughter,~ ~being named Monna Isabetta,
 54    3,    4|         converse with him; and his daughter likewise, perceiving with
 55    3,    4|           to the Chamber where his daughter~ ~lay having no other separation
 56    3,    4|        beginning, he called to his daughter, demanding,~ ~what busle
 57    3,    4|        have discern'd by me. Nay~ ~daughter (quoth he) it may be, that
 58    3,    7|      Widdow, called Hermelina, the daughter to~ ~Aldobrandino Palermini:
 59    3,    7|            disguised habite to his daughter, of~ ~whom he was most affectionately
 60    3,    7|            and no small joy of his daughter, kindred, and~ ~friends,
 61    3,    7|        present Aldobrandino, his~ ~Daughter, Kindred, and their wives.
 62    3,    7|        passed betweene him and his daughter~ ~Hermelina. But happy was
 63    3,    8|           Whereupon he said. Deare daughter, I make~ ~no question to
 64    3,    9|     education: and among them, a~ ~daughter of the fore-named Physitian,
 65    3,    9|           she found the mother and daughter in poore condition, and
 66    3,    9|           deeply in love with your daughter. If~ ~the Count (quoth the
 67    3,    9|           quoth the Ladie) love my daughter, and have a wife of his~ ~
 68    3,    9|            effect. I see that your daughter is beautifull, and of sufficient~ ~
 69    3,    9|        Count my husband, that your daughter is, and~ ~shall be at his
 70    3,    9|           send him word, that your daughter is ready to accomplish~ ~
 71    3,    9|       being in bed insteed of your daughter,~ ~faire Fortune may so
 72    3,    9|        blamefull imputation on her daughter.~ ~Neverthelesse, considering,
 73    3,    9|        sted of the Ladies vertuous daughter, was embraced~ ~by him in
 74    3,    9|         thence~ ~sodainly with her daughter, to divers friends of hers
 75    3,    9|         more tidings of hir or her daughter,~ ~who was worthily married,
 76    3,   10|          several children a little daughter, fair and of a docile temper,
 77    3,   10|         draught of water,~ ~said: "Daughter, not far from here there
 78    3,   10|            that I have~ ~not?" "My daughter," quoth Rustico, "it is
 79    3,   10|         said: "Bless thee, my dear daughter; let us go at~ ~once and
 80    3,   10|            put back in it."~ ~ "My daughter," said Rustico, "it will
 81    4,    1|            amorous friend of his~ ~daughter to bee slaine, and sent
 82    4,    1|       Prince, he had but one onely daughter~ ~(albeit it had beene much
 83    4,    1|            Nor~ ~would he have his daughter called from her pleasure,
 84    4,    1|  familiarity of Guiscardo with his Daughter, he became~ ~extreamly confounded
 85    4,    1|         and blood, have begotten a Daughter of the selfe same~ ~composition,
 86    4,    1|      enough the high spirit of his Daughter, but yet~ ~(neverthelesse)
 87    4,    1|         familiar servants to~ ~his Daughter, with command also to use
 88    4,    4|           Thunis, to take away his Daughter, who was then in the~ ~same
 89    4,    4|            Rogero, and the other a daughter, called Madame Constance.
 90    4,    4|      understood by the~ ~beautious Daughter to the King of Tunis, who
 91    4,    4|           of~ ~Thunis promised his daughter in marriage to the King
 92    4,    4|           that he would convey his daughter thence to her~ ~marriage,
 93    4,    4|     belonging, for the sending his daughter to the King of~ ~Granada,
 94    4,    4|           dye; brought their Kings daughter to the prow of~ ~the ship,
 95    4,    6|      approved the innocence of his daughter, and compassed~ ~her deliverance.
 96    4,    6|            other children) had a~ ~daughter called Andreana, yong, and
 97    4,    6|       demaunded (in teares) of his daughter, how, and by what meanes
 98    4,    6|        onely desire is to dye your daughter, and in your~ ~gracious
 99    4,    6|         nature, observing what his daughter saide, could not~ ~refraine
100    4,    6|           speaking thus to her.~ ~ Daughter, I could have wisht, that
101    4,    6|           father mooving it to his daughter, she~ ~would not by any
102    4,    7|     condition; because she was the Daughter of a poore Father,~ ~and
103    4,    8|       inferiour quality: a Taylors daughter, excelling~ ~the rest in
104    4,    8|            Girle, named Silvestra, daughter~ ~unto a poore Tailor, our
105    5,    2|         poore woman where she was? Daughter (quoth she) you are heere~ ~
106    5,    2|          as if thou wert her own~ ~daughter. Now, let it be thy part,
107    5,    3|    Gentlewoman, called Angelina,~ ~Daughter to one named Gigliuozzo
108    5,    3|            thus unto her.~ ~ Faire Daughter (quoth he) whether wander
109    5,    3|          neere shee was to Alagna. Daughter (answered the old man) this~ ~
110    5,    3|       heere with you this~ ~night. Daughter answered the good old man,
111    5,    4|         called Jaquemina, he had a Daughter, the very~ ~choycest and
112    5,    4|         least ill example to their Daughter, who~ ~was named Catharina;
113    5,    4|       empairing of her health. Why Daughter (quoth the Mother)~ ~the
114    5,    4|           yeeres. I know that well Daughter, replyed the Mother; but
115    5,    4|      groweth to Winter againe. Why Daughter, saide the~ ~Mother, what
116    5,    4|              The Mother loving her Daughter dearely, as being somewhat~ ~
117    5,    4|          how now woman? Cannot our Daughter sleepe, except she heare
118    5,    4|     Husband, have we but one onely Daughter, whom you pretend to~ ~love
119    5,    4|          mine~ ~be governed by our Daughter? Well be it so then, let
120    5,    4|            his Garden, saw how his Daughter and Ricciardo were seated
121    5,    4|          shall see, what made your Daughter~ ~so desirous to lodge in
122    5,    4|       saide the Mother, that our~ ~Daughter should catch a live Nightingale
123    5,    4|   forfeited to the Law, except our Daughter please to spare it, as it~ ~
124    5,    4|         and unfeigned love to your Daughter~ ~Catharina, hath bene the
125    5,    4|     especially in the regard of my Daughter, whom I~ ~blame thee not
126    5,    4|       hence, thou shalt espouse my Daughter Catharina,~ ~to make her
127    5,    5|          this mortall life, left a Daughter of~ ~his, with Jacomino
128    5,    5|           in good order; he left a Daughter to his charge, about ten~ ~
129    5,    5|           yet could learne whose~ ~Daughter she was. Wherefore, the
130    5,    5|        combustion, I lost a little Daughter, about the age as Jacomino~ ~
131    5,    5|            that the Maide~ ~is thy Daughter.~ ~ Bernardino musing awhile
132    5,    5|           her constantly to be his Daughter.~ ~ Overcome with excesse
133    5,    5|           friend, this Maide is my Daughter, and my House was the same
134    5,    6|      Gentlewoman, named Restituta, Daughter to a~ ~Gentleman of the
135    5,    6|           young Damosell, is the~ ~Daughter to Marino Bulgaro, whose
136    5,    7|            love with Violenta, the Daughter to his~ ~Master, named Amarigo,
137    5,    7|            and stature,~ ~so did a Daughter of his, named Violenta,
138    5,    7|         whereto his Wife, with her Daughter and~ ~some other women,
139    5,    7|        shee had thus offended. The Daughter (to keepe Pedro from any~ ~
140    5,    7|          willing to preserve~ ~her Daughter from shame, as also the
141    5,    7|            wofull distresse of her Daughter, which now could bee no
142    5,    7|           was~ ~impossible for his Daughter to be conceived with childe,
143    5,    7|            two presents to my late Daughter Violenta, and tell her from
144    5,    7|            both against his~ ~owne Daughter, and her young Sonne, the
145    5,    7|        went to the place where his Daughter was kept. Poore~ ~condemned
146    5,    7|     Amarigo, who beleeved that his Daughter and her Child were already~ ~
147    5,    7|             to the place where his Daughter lay, that if his~ ~command
148    5,    7|          Theodoro would accept his Daughter in marriage, willingly he
149    5,    7|            Son will not marry your Daughter, then let the~ ~sentence
150    5,    7|      little proud of so lovely a~ ~Daughter, beginning a fresh feasting
151    5,    7|        purpose, Phineo, his Sonne, Daughter, and~ ~their young Sonne,
152    5,    8|           Honesti, by loving the~ ~Daughter to Signior Paulo Traversario,
153    5,    8|  bountifull Gentlewoman, who was~ ~Daughter to Signior Paulo Traversario,
154    5,    8|         art of Paulo Traversarioes daughter.~ ~But through her coy disdaine
155    5,    8|             Traversario, his wife, daughter, with all other women linked
156    5,   10|            answer.~ ~ Now trust me Daughter, thy case is to be pittied,
157    5,   10|          can spare us. I tell thee Daughter, thou couldst not make choyce
158    7,    1|           named Monna Tessa, the~ ~daughter of Manuccio della Cuculia,
159    7,    2|       suffer me, I never was the~ ~daughter of such a mother, as had
160    7,    8|              good knowledge of her daughter, during the whole course
161    7,    8|         confidently beleeved~ ~her Daughter: she began to torment her
162    7,    8|          By~ ~the faith of my body Daughter, this unkindnesse is not [
163    7,    9|        hadst a faire Wife, Mother, Daughter, or Sister, pleasing in
164    9,    2|       Candle, to take~ ~one of her Daughter Nunnes in bed with a yong
165    9,    6|        went to bed to the~ ~Hostes Daughter, and the other (by mistaking
166    9,    6|        Wife. He which lay with the daughter, happened afterward~ ~to
167    9,    6|         errour, went to bed to her daughter, and~ ~with discreete language,
168    9,    6|           Bed was Nicholetta the~ ~daughter, lodged by her selfe, and
169    9,    6|         lyen this night~ ~with our daughter Nicholetta? Husband (quoth
170   10,    4|            it Wife, Friend, Sonne, Daughter, or any thing~ ~else whatsoever;
171   10,    6|            Maiden, named Genevera, daughter to an~ ~ancient Knight,
172   10,    6|           onely to see~ ~his faire Daughter Genevera, the Adamant which
173   10,    7|          HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ Lisana, the Daughter of a Florentine Apothecary,
174   10,    7|          had by his Wife one onely Daughter, of~ ~marriageable yeares,
175   10,    7|       whereat it chanced, that the Daughter of~ ~Bernardo, named Lisana,
176   10,    7|             demaunding him for his Daughter, and whether he had (as
177   10,    7|          by the losse of thy faire daughter;~ ~wherefore, we will goe
178   10,    7|           the Apothecary and his~ ~daughter, who (in her owne mind)
179   10,    7|      called for Bernardo and~ ~his daughter Lisana. In the meane space,
180   10,    7|           a King, and my selfe the daughter of poore Bernardo the~ ~
181   10,    8|           father to affect his own daughter, the brother his~ ~sister,
182   10,   10|            Grizelda, she being the daughter of a poore~ ~Countriman,
183   10,   10|        publique liking of his owne daughter, expulsing his wife Grizelda~ ~
184   10,   10|           of a poore Countrie-mans daughter, dwelling in~ ~no farre
185   10,   10|           Father, agreed, that his daughter should be his wife.~ ~Whereupon,
186   10,   10|           I am come to espouse thy daughter Grizelda: but~ ~first I
187   10,   10|       pompe, then if she had beene daughter to the King of~ ~France.
188   10,   10|           as if she were not the~ ~daughter of poore Janicula, and a
189   10,   10|      yeeres after the birth of her daughter, shee~ ~conceived with child
190   10,   10|     beggers, and murmured~ ~at the daughter already borne. Which words
191   10,   10|         endure her so late borne~ ~daughter: he called a trusty servant
192   10,   10|           to take this your yong~ ~daughter, and then I must: So breaking
193   10,   10|           as he did before for the Daughter, so~ ~he sent the same servant
194   10,   10|    formerly she had done for her~ ~Daughter, to the no meane marvell
195   10,   10|            Country, thou being the daughter of a poore~ ~Countrey Clowne,
196   10,   10|   Marquesse would long~ ~keepe his daughter as his Wife, but rather
197   10,   10|           marriage again, with the daughter to one of the Counts of~ ~
198   10,   10|          the Counts of Panago, his daughter being now aged twelve~ ~
199   10,   10|           at Saluzza, bringing his daughter and Sonne with them, attended
200   10,   10|         with the~ ~kindred, Sonne, daughter, and a worthy company attending
201   10,   10|       beleeved verily, this~ ~yong daughter of hers should be his wife,
202   10,   10|             imbrace for thine owne daughter, and this also her Brother,
203   10,   10|         her, and seated her by her daughter, who was not a little~ ~
204   10,   10|     recovery of so noble a son and daughter, the Festivall continued~ ~
205   10,   10|          Afterward, he matched his daughter in a Noble marriage: he~ ~